Even though I've been a follower for a while, love the tweets and #lytchat, all I wanted to do was call up Elizabeth and ask “what do you do?” I almost did it – but I couldn't find a phone number on her contact page. I've paid attention as much as I could and love what I've seen, so it truly was bugging me that it wasn't crystal clear what someone as fabulous as Elizabeth was actually doing.

Second – I'M SICK OF LONG SALES PAGES AND WISH PEOPLE WOULD GET RID OF THEM!!! Sorry for the caps, but that's how I say it when I'm talking about them out loud (which is often these days). LOVE EPW, but I always thought “why does SHE of all people have one of those god-awful sales pages?”

I'm glad the two of you are working together to make the brand even stronger so that more people can learn about EPW and how AWESOME she is!

This is actually completely outside the scope of what I do for Compendium – I only started working there within the past month, and actually left my work with EPW in order to take that position.

To describe my position with Compendium would take a lot of time and confuse more than clarify… that's just the nature of a tech startup! I have the opportunity to get my hands dirty on a number of projects across different departments (which I love!), but my formal “work for hire” role puts me in sales support.

Leaving EPW for Compendium was difficult, Elizabeth and I had a few long phone calls about it. We both knew it was a great opportunity for me and the right move for me for a number of reasons, but I had some trouble feeling like I was almost “abandoning” her so soon after we started working together and really getting rolling on stuff. Thankfully, Elizabeth was totally understanding and supportive – she jokes about me leaving to take a “day job” but knows as well as anyone how great of a fit my work with Compendium is for me, and the future opportunities it will afford me